Private Pilot Private Exam

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What is the minimum altitude that pilots are requested to fly over a national wildlife refuge?

1,500 feet AGL
2,000 feet AGL
3,000 feet AGL
4,000 feet AGL

The correct answer is: 2,000 feet AGL

The minimum altitude that pilots are requested to fly over a national wildlife refuge is 2,000 feet AGL (Above Ground Level). This altitude is set to minimize disturbance to wildlife and their habitats, as flying at lower altitudes can cause stress to animals and disrupt their natural behaviors. Many wildlife refuges are home to sensitive species that may be affected by low-flying aircraft, and adhering to this altitude helps support conservation efforts and protect biodiversity. It's important for pilots to be aware of these regulations not only for the protection of wildlife but also to maintain a safe and responsible flying environment. Other altitudes mentioned are higher than the recommended minimum and may not provide any additional benefits concerning wildlife protection, while also being unnecessary for operational safety.